davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
THE BOSTON HERALD.
A Percentage OF Its Net Profits to be
Given to Its Employees.

BosToN, Jan. 1.
The Herald employees were surprised this
morning by the announcement of the propri-
etors that at the end of this year each man
who had been on the paper for year will
share in percentage of the net profits, AID
also that If u benefit association be formed,
the propristors will contribute in the
event of the death of an employee a Ike
amount 10 thst given BY the association. The
circular sent to the emo oyes BY the Herald
is as follows:
OFFICE OF THE BosroN HERALD
January /, 1887.
TO the Herald employees:
We beg TO tender our New Years greeting
by stating To you a purpose which we have
had Tor some time under consideration, and
which We believe viii be of Interest to you
We have decided 10 give our regular en-
ployes this year, as an experiment, a portion
OF the net profits of the business after we
have reserved fair rate of interest on the
capital iuvs sted
The portion of the profits IA be given TO
the employees will be divided among those
who ehall have been in the regular employ of
the firm for the whole year, and they will
share in proportion to the wages received.
The amount to De divided will d pc nd upon
the financial results Of the business. aaf w..
making these results AS favorablv as posi-
BILE. We hope this experiment will prove su
successful thar protit-sharing NAV BE- adopted
BY US as permanent policy.
In addition to this division of profits. W.
suggest that Herald Benefit Society b. es-
tsblished to which every employe shall con
tribute a small sum each week and to thi,
fund we purpose TO contribute a sum equal to
the gross amount contributed by the en-
ployes.
The object of this society would be to pro
vide weekly allowance during sickness oy
disability, fixed amount to be paid 20 some
person designated in case of death, and posSI.
bly, some form of pension for those who fo,
any proper cause are unable to continuo
their work. We suggest that the details o
the business and benefits of this society b.
managed by an executive committee, which
should include representatives, OF the variou.
departments of the business and ourselves.
We request that one person be designated
by each department to meet with us at An
early day, for the purpose of arranging the
rules to govern this benefit fund.
With the compliments OF the season we re
main, Very truly,
Signed NJ. PULsIFER & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
CRASH In A ROC.
Collision of Two Ferryboats in New YerL
HarbOr.
HldIH,
fSigned !

New YORK, Jan. |.
thick, impenelrable fog rested on the
bay and rivers today. As result two ferry
boats came into collision. 1t was Is O'Clock
when the ferryboat James Bowen left the
barge office slip at the Battery. She had
been engaged for the past fortnight trans
porting soldiers and visitors to and from Gov
ernor's Island. The Bowen pushed her way
through the fog and reached the eastward
end of the island, when the ferrvboat Hamil
ton ran head into her The Hamilton struck
the Bowen with terrific force. The cut WA
ter of the latter was smashed as far down az
the keelson, and the water poured into her
forward compartment. The ruddcr OF the
Hamilton was badly damaged There were
many New Year callers OF. board, and Il pan
lc broke out among them. There were 20
!aborers on the Bowen, gong to work on
Governors Island. The water continued TO
pour into the Bowen after the two boats
locked away from each other, and the pilot,
Capt. Finney, realized that the boat was fast
sinking, and she was beached The Haml-
ton proceeded to the city and was subsequent
ly towed to Brooklyn for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
FROM BRUNSWICK.
Organization of a state Chautauquu
Teachers Reading Union.

Brunswick, Jan. |.
At the close of the regular session of the
Pedagogical convention, Friday evening, al
organization of State Chautauqua Teacher''
READING Union was effected. The followinl,
officers were elected:
General Councillor-W. w. Stetson, Au-
burn.
President--Dr. William ID. w. Hyde,
Brunswick.
Vice President-Thomas Tash, Portland,
Recording Secretary-I. W. Norcross,
Lewiston.
Treasurer-Miss Lord, Bangor.
Members-at Large of the Board of Contro!
-Supt n A. Luce, Augusta; Prof. Small,
Waterville; Prot. Richardson, Fryeburg
Prof. Gould, Biddeford; Prof. Webber,
CALAIS.
The State is to be thoroughly organize
and the work is to be pushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03

Three-fourths Of our people are troubled
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint in some
form or other. which by nature of the disease
has a depressing influence on the mind or
body, preventing them from thinking or act
ing clearly In any matter of Importance.
Indigestion, coming no of food after eating,
dyspepsia, sick headache, acdity of the
stomach or any arrangement Of the
stomach or liver upon which the whole ac-
tien of our system depends) are speedily
and effectually overcome by the use Of Green's
August Flower. The most stubborn cases
have yielded to its influence, as thousands of
letters received will testify The immense
sale of this medicine is another guarantee Of
its merits, lover million and half bottles
sold last year, So we ask, will it pay you
to suffer from sny of the above diseases
when you can have immediate relief in Aug
ust Flower. Three doses will prove its
worth. 1t is sold BY all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in all parts Of the world.
Oct9d&w1ynrchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A sled Containing 20 Young People
Struck by Train Two Young Ladies
Killed.
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. Ian Q

FoRT WAIVE, Ind, Jan. 2.
Last evening the fast express bound east
under high speed. struck sled conta ining
20 young people who were crossing the track
Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
railroad, two miles east of here, en- route to
county dance. Miss Lizzie Lspper and Miss
Tina Minocker, aged IL, were instantly
killed. The injured are: Miss Lottie Elk,
right leg broken; Miss Lizzie Kaning, sew
eral ribs broken; Mi.s Lena Haight, arm
broken; Miss Emma SECULAR, leg broken ;
Miss Heyne, back badly injured; Miss Lizzie
Weibke and Miss Belle Bishop, badly bruised
and suffering from nervous prostration The
party WAS bcing driven bv Byron Westcomb
who saw the train approaching rapidly and
wa. impioTed By the gentlemen to stop but
he did not b, ed them. The gentlemen jumped
out but the ladies were too late. 4 relief
train was promptly SEM t. the scene with a
corps of surgeons and the dead and wounded
properly cared Tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
An Amusing Case Which is Entertaining
Somerset County.

SKowHEGAN. Jan. l.
The Emerv-Fish case for breach of prom
Use fills the court room. The parties reside
at st. Adams. Miss Susan F. Emery, the
plaintiff, owns to 81 years of age, Mr.. Lewis
Fish, the defendant, to A. Some two years
before this courtship commenced in thr fall
of 1878, the defendant became widower by
the death of a former wife who left two chill
dreD, son and daughter. No question is
made OF their sitting up together late and
often alone at her fathers house while she
wa. at home or teaching in the vicinity and
that when she was away in Massachusetts
many letters passed between them.
The plaintiff says that he asked her to be-
come his wife while visiting her in Lowell,
Maya, 1881 that she said she would. This
was the first definite and direct engagement,
though the sUbject had often been referred
to before. 1t was understood that they were
engaged long before that. Some thirty and
more letters on each side passed between
them referring to pleasant rides and sittings
up, but nothing in them about marriage.
On March a. 1882, she went 10 Defendants
house as house keeper. They both agree that
she went there on conditions, on trial they
called it. He saws If he liked her and she
liked him, aud the children liked her and she
liked the children, then he would take her as
wife, if not, he would pay her wages. She
says, not that, he knew already whether he
liked her. The trial was whether there would
be mutual liking between her and the chit
dren; that the children did like her and she
was sure she liked them. The trouble was
that while she wa. living with them, he began
another courtship with Miss Foss of Athens,
which finally resulted in their marriage which
took place Jan. l, 1884. Hence this suit.
The defendant admitted that he kissed plaint
if while she was his house keeper, after that
he hugged her some, but he denies that he
ever promised her marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
FIRE BROWNVILLE.
Farm buildings Destroyed With all the
Contents.

BRoYNvILLE, Jan. /.
Our villpge was thrown into state OF
great excitement last night at l2 O'Clock by
an alarm of fire. II. b. Nason's buildings,
consisting of two two-story houses, ellis and
stable, together with all his furniture, three
horses, one colt, two cows. hogs, carriages
ami thrashing machine were burned to the
ground. The family had a narrow escape.
The ell. shed and barn were all in flames be-
fore they were aroused. The fire was DIS
covered by some parties who left the dance
hall inst in time to save them. Mr.. Mason
was quite badly burned while trying to get
his children. clothes Insured for $500; !;
loss estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
A Animated Cock Fight.
New HAVEN, Jan.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. |.
While cock fight il which New York
birds were pitted against New Haven and
NeT Mli ord birds was in progress AZ Brlige-
port driving park at O'Clock SUNDAY after
noon, the building was raided by the police.
About 80 sp1rts from New York, Bridge
port Waterbury, New Haven and various
Naugatuck Valley towns were inside AT the
time. After 30 sports had been placed uu-
der arrest the others bscam' dosp rat and
began bait ring hole in the side of the
building. The whole partition finally gave
way aud the gang of 100 made Il break for
liberty, most of them succeeding in getting
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
800 LIVES LOST.
A Terrible Fire at Fair-A Large Mum.
Der Injured.
MADRAS, Jan. 2,

MADRAS, Jan. 2.
Fire in the reserved enclosure at Peoples
Park on Friday, lasted only fifteen minutes.
1t is ROW ascertsined that geo persons lost
their lives, being either burned to death or
suffocated. The number of injured is place
at the same figure. The commander in chief
and the first prince of Travaneore, who were
present, escaped uninJured. Among the vic
tins were two European woman and man y
European children are missing. The fire is
supposed to have been of an incendary
origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
Convention of Judges.

FIT. ORTH, Tex, Jan. 7.
The Fl. Worth Gazette published today an
official report of the convention of county
judges from the counties in Drough district
OF Tex, held at Albany, this State. Twenty
one counties were Represented at the conven-
ton The total number of people in those
counties now in need of food, clothing and
fuel is placed at 10000, while thousands
more are without seed to plant during the
coming year. An appeal is made to State
and national legislatures, and to the country
at large to furnish at once 100000 to relieve
imm ediste wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
A Family Row OF a Fatal Nature.

NEWAKK, N. J., Jan. 2
Frederick Spsrth, halter, 80 years old,
shot his wife Josephine, u years old, dead
this evening and dangerously wounded him
self The couple came to this country from
Wurtemburg n year ago. Spsrth was frugal,
but his wife was pretty and fond of dress and
spent what money she could get in personal
adornment About four weeks ago Mrs.
Sparth left her husband and went to live
with John Reiley. a baker. August Sparth,
a brother of Frederick, affected reconclia
ton betwe the husband and wife, and took
the woman home this afternoon. Spartn
says he qusrrelled with his wife after her re-
turn and she tried to shoot him, when he
killed her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
ILLINOIS sen NATORSHIP.
Gov. Oslesby Not an Aspiraat. but Rep.
pesentative Cannon is.

WASHINGTON. Jan. |.
The State this evening saws Last night
Gov. Ogesby of Illinois. who came here to
attend the funeral of the late Senator Logan,
declared most positively and unequivocally
that he would not be a candidate for the sest
in the Senate made vacant bv Gen. Logsn's
death He reiterated his formerly expressed
intention of retiring 70 private life at the end
of his time az governor. Representativ E
Cannon leaves tor Illinois tonight to Look
after his chances for the senatorship. Rep
ressntative P.vson will remain in Washing
ton, a. there are matters pending in Congress
which he say. he must sttend to. His in
terest. will be cared for by his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
OTHER LATE NEWS.

NJ. Bartholdi has been promoted to the
rank of commander of the Legion or Honor.
Prime Minister Goblet says France l., at
peace with all powers, and wants no war
The people of British Columbia are PLAN
ming to starve out the Chinese in that section.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad receive a
setback. Its lease Of the terminal pier in
New York is set aside.
Secretary Holley of the Globe Fire Insur-
snce Company of New York dropped dead
Friday while on his way TO his office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
Free Bridge.


The county commissioners OF Ahdroscoe-
gin county decided to make the bridge over
Livermore Falls free. The damages award
ed the owners is $1,000 The towns, East
Livermore and Lvermore pay $3.50 each, and
the county $500. The property and ousi-
ness prospects of the town are greatly en-
HANGED by this action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
The Presidents Health.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.

W 9.
The President has entirely recovered from
fati ue. incident to his long public reception
Yesterday, and is in better health tonight
than before the haudshaking of New Years
dav. Regarding the reports which were cir
culsted last night about his condition Col.
Lamont said tonight that there is every dis
position on the part of those at the White
House TO keep the public accurately informed
as to the condition of the President. The
reports are simply withou, foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
Poisonous " hiskey.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.
Wendell Juny, II years old, died at his
home at 40l East 54th street, after swallow
ing 2 spoonfuls of supposed whiskey bought
al neighboring saloon and grocery combined
He died in agony and the liquor is supposed
to have been poisonous. The daughter tried
the stuff by taxing spoonful into her mouth
and at once splitting 1t out and she fell in con-
vulsions and was with difficulty restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
The Logan Fund.
WAsHiRGroS Ian. Q

q
II has been decided to invest the Logan
fund in United States bonds and Capt. Geo.
E. Lemon will purchase at once as the first
installment $40, 900 Of such bonds. have them
registered in Mrs. Logan's name and deliver
them to her. A subscription of $1,000 was
received from Geo. W. Murray At Montreal,
who was United States military telegraph
operator under Gen. Logan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
sunday Law.

PITTsBURG, p, Jan. 2.
The law and order society inaugurated war
against Sabbath breakers today and as . re-
salt all the cigar stores, confectioners and a
large number of saloons were closed. The
cigar dealers threaten to retaliate by stop
ping the street cars and closing up all kinds
of business next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
FREE BRIDGE.
Great Rejoicing in Gardiner and
PittSton.
GARDINER, Jan. /.

GARDINER, Jan. /.
Gardiner and Pittston today celebrated the
freeing of the toll bridge across the Kenne-
bee river. connecting the two places, by fir
ing one hundred guns and general rejoicing.
This happy result was brought about BY
earnest agitation and active work of numer,
Gus prominent citizens for several years past.
1t is expected to have most beneficial effect
on the trade of the two towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
One Week Longer.

BOSTON. Jan. 2.
The employees of the South Boston street
railroad company, held u meeting at midnight
lasi night, t. consider the answer of tho
company to their bill of grievances. The
company con eded some important points it
is understood, notably the advance of the
hosticrs wages to $40 per week. The meet
ing decided not to tie up but on points not
conceded to give the directors one week to
comply with their demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
tMarrteD.

In this city. Nov. Is, Frank W. Boothby to Miss
Julia r. Greedy. both Of Augusta.
In Vassalboro. Dec. rs, Elwood G. Merrill of VS.
tervile, TO Miss Eta NJ. Hall of vassaIboro.
In Hartland Dec. Is, Geo H. Wing of Dexter, TO
Mr.. Ella jenkins of Hartland
In Plymouth Dec. 25 Fred j. Snyder to Miss A nna
NJ Rice, both of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
Brewery Employees.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.
A large meeting of the striking brewery
employees was held here today. They re-
solved to stand firm in their demands and
to carry the question of sympathy into every
German society and organization in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
knocked Down aud Robbed.
BATH. Jan

At Lime Rock Hill, one the Brunswick
road, one mile from the city, tonight. Chas.
harrington of West Bath, while returning
home from this city, was knocked down and
robbed by four men. The police arrested
Melville Crocker and James Bolton as two OF
the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
New York Politics.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2.
1t is now definitely settled that Charles ID.
Bakers name viii not be presented to the
republican caucus tomorrow night. General
Hustled will therefore be nominated for speak
er by acclamation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
Arraigned for Arson.

SKowHEaAN, Jan. l.
Albert Hurd was arraigned in the supreme
court yesterday afternoon for arson. de
pleaded not guilty, and will be tried Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
SELECTED.
BUT THEN.


IT was Il queer name for little Girl.
and it VA, not her real namc-that WAS
Lizzie but everybody called her But
Then
COURSE, my real name is prcttier, but
then, like the other pretty we'll Size said
nodding her short brown curl~. mcrrily
And that sentence shows Just how She
came by her name.
If Willie complained that it was Il mis-
cradle, rainy day, and they couldn't play
ont of doors, Lizzie a~>cuted brightly:
YES. hut then. il j. real nice day to
fix our scrap books.
hen Bob fretted because they 4ad 50
far to walk to school since they had
'muvcd To this hol1id Old Vest" his
little sister rdmindr him:
But then. its all the way through the
m2pf fnhil' MinRlhga6d iHf'mtrftc go ''''''''
" hen even patient Aunt Barbara pinned
ii little. because the rooms in the new
house were 50 small compared with the
comfortable eastern home II rosy face was
quietly lifted To hers with the suggestion
But then. lttl, rooms are the best 10
cuddlc all up together IN, don't You think.
Auutic;
Better call her Little But Then, and
have dome with it declared Bob, half
,.vrd baIf-l,uahino .\n m,ttrr ba,y
l,a,t o,,,tI,in., j.. .h,.i ,lu.a,.. rr,,Iv Vii
hn,' Inn ,be1, and some Kind of con.,l.,-
,inn. hitrhad nnto the end Of il
NrJ "a thnn1h no one intended if fine
nav u,,n. h"@,n ,rL.rr nas , eond
MANY. t,,j,,y. iI,nt thn rLil,I,en mis.,I in
,I,fr Now. 1uI rnd.,. ham. in tho VI
Nnn,y conlJ have honohttb even there
lint if I'm money had moi .ronr nr,t. 1brir
Gather vould scarcely have thought il
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
r. ridiculous, Crazy, ldiotic.

What 20 abroad To buy HE great aud
rr>i>tie>> \, >>cl> that are nroird for tur
uited States navy ridiculous. a crazy.
an idiatc lra fhc administration ina,
should propose To do such a thing would
be buried - deep under an avalanche of
Indignation and contempt that it could
never be dug out again.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30

TAPER = KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
Cures all Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver.
one package makes two quarts of m dcnc
Sent y spaid on receipt oi price, Sl.0e, by g. Il
Littlcticld, Manchester, y. II.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30

Ayers Sarsa parilia,

T-..t-.#I T.. f.g.. 9s.r> Hass.
ey.- l.! urs-.,,' ia,,, D. =. a4-.e', ~
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-30
GENEROUS OFFER!

The proprietor of thi~ remedy has such con
ndenrc IN lt- curative powers thai he makes
he following
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12

mas man erpartsn fann. Sinb ie ipars
fam, lit bas idon utel; iuden ie slet9=
m6Bise Beteuerun9 81 errei9eu, lit bas
nod mebr. Gins 1T gut, uno bas lit bier,
baB bic gauge SerDaltuns in bic 9dnbe Der
&eformpartei iibersebt. Sie baben ben
Mapor unb a9t BON ben 3ebn Stabtudtern.
sic t6nnen ni9t iussn, bisie Ober isne
Bartet bat uns Stetne In ben 8es selest.
sic iiub pou uni gang Serr unb Weiiter.
Sinbernifie BADEN fs in Der Qusibuns
ibrer @epaIt pon anberer Seite ni9t. Den
srSBten Erubel unb bas grDBte Sinbernib
elmer ipariamen Serpaltuns werben bic
eissnen 2eute Der &eformsg artet ietn.
Sb bic Stabt ben 9dnben Der Tempss
~reuSler iiberliefsrt wtrb, muB fi9 balb Seis
gen. Wir slauben omar nt9t bran; aber
Die llnmOsIi9teit 1T ni6t ausseidlofen,
bas Setst bas 2tsbduseln nit ienen perriits
ten 9drinsen unb ibr Stimmen fir bic
Yartei. 9as fiuh bic SoIsen mad Snnen.
@eI6ss itnb nun bic nod NuBen?
D'eIs per6en seuidttse iein. Dubuque
wir6 Linen auten Naren ais rubise, orient
Tide Stabt perlieren. @enn es beibt, bas
Acknowledgement fibrt bas S~tubtrnber, pirb
ii9 tein &apitaIiit mebr biebin pasen.
Wtan fam nidt Sebem i3reibeu: es finb
bic bemotratiiden Wihetbaten, pel9e bic
&%eformpartet aus &uoer sebradt bat 8; bic
5%ernitebenben iasen iid, bort itnb bic
arbeiter Serr unb Weiiter, .rnb barunter
ueriteben fie, penn aud nit l1nredt -
grmmuutiten unb SociaIiiten. Oas frembe
&apttaI ptrb fi5 ~pesbalteu, bas einbeimis
i9e Sapital wtrb ebenfaIs i9eu unb Der
babel am idIs9teften fdbrt, pirb grade Der
@rbeiter ietn. Mtt benz Boom" pirb's,
fas fir9ten mir, balb 81 gnbe iein. Sn 10
fern utrb Der lmidwuus elm sefdbrIi9er
rlns wirb man Der peri9ulbeten Stabt I'M:
ter ben llmitanben nod 9eIb borsen2
Run, bic @eIt sebt ni5t gu @runbe,
uenn in Dubuque bic &sformpartei seiiesi
bat. 8tr oppontrten BON anfans on ni9i
ben 2euten ieIbt, ioubern ben @runbidteu
ibrer 8artet, ibrer 8latform, bic i'm @iber'
ipru9 NIT benz gbriitentbum itebt uni
Bel tbrer Our9fibruns bic Msni9bsit I'M:
slitltd MAIDEN piir6e. @ie melt bisit
uerberbli9en 9runbidse IN anpenbune
tOmmen, bus muB fi4 iett 3eisen.
2ebrrei9 mai bic @abl iniofern, ais fl
seiste, baB es 2sute sibt, bic weber @runb:
idbe, nod 0antbarfeit, nod &idiidt, nod
Barteianbauslidteit buben, wsnn es gilt,
ibre 3uede gu f~Orbern. NuH, such is life